Manufacturer & exporter in China · bulk and tender supply
Agricultural Machinery Manufacturers and Exporters in China
This division holds agricultural machinery and equipment – tillage implements, grain cleaning and grading, sowing, harvesting, threshing and crop protection – manufactured in China under our own brand and exported worldwide. Almost everything here is matched to a tractor rather than bought on its own, so each listing carries the figures that decide whether it will work behind yours: working width, linkage category and the power the implement needs rather than the power the tractor has.
How is agricultural machinery matched to a tractor?
By three figures. Power take-off horsepower, because a driven implement stalls below its requirement. Linkage category, because the hitch has to physically fit. And working width, because a wide implement behind a light tractor lifts the front wheels and a narrow one behind a large tractor wastes fuel on every pass. Send the tractor horsepower and linkage category with any implement enquiry.
Agricultural machinery ranges in this division
| Range | Equipment | Applications |
|---|---|---|
| Tillage Implements | Mould board and disc ploughs, disc harrows, rotavators, cultivators, terracer blades, power harrows | Primary and secondary cultivation, land levelling, seedbed preparation |
| Crop/Grain/seeds Cleaning, Grading and Weighing Equipment | Destoners, grain cleaners, vibro separators, magnetic separators, intensive scourers | Post-harvest cleaning, grading and conditioning before milling or storage |
| Tractors | Tractors including a 50 HP class | Primary power unit for mounted and trailed implements |
| Threshers, Reaper and Binders | Multi crop cutter threshers, mini combine cutter threshers | Smallholder and mixed-crop harvesting and threshing |
| Maize Shelling and Grinding Equipment | Maize corn threshers, maize processing machines | Shelling, grinding and primary maize processing |
| Pesticides Sprayers | Battery sprayers, two-in-one sprayers, knapsack power sprayers | Crop protection on smallholdings and in horticulture |
| Tractor Mounted Sprayer | Tractor mounted sprayers including a 500 litre tank class | Field-scale crop protection behind a tractor |
| Harvesting Equipment and Combine Harvesters | Combine harvesters | Mechanised grain harvesting |
How to select agricultural machinery
Which plough suits the ground?
A mould board plough inverts cleanly, burying surface residue and weed seed completely, and nothing else buries as thoroughly. A disc plough rolls through instead of slicing, which lets it work hard, dry, sticky or root-filled ground that would stop or break a mould board – at the cost of a less complete inversion. Choose by soil condition rather than by preference, and expect to need both on a mixed farm.
Rotavator or harrow?
A rotavator does in one pass what a plough and two harrow passes do separately, which saves fuel, time and field traffic, and on a smallholding may be the only practical route to a seedbed. What it costs is structure. Powered blades break the soil down a little further every pass, and on land worked season after season that eventually shows as a compacted layer at the depth the blades reach. Alternating it with ploughing is how growers get the speed without the long-term penalty.
What does post-harvest equipment actually fix?
Price per tonne. Grain sold uncleaned is discounted for stones, chaff and foreign matter, and a destoner or vibro separator pays back in grade rather than in yield. Where the grain is milled on site, a magnetic separator protects the mill itself – a bolt fragment entering a pulveriser costs more than the separator.
Knapsack or tractor mounted sprayer?
By area and by frequency. A knapsack covers a smallholding and reaches between rows a tractor cannot enter. A mounted sprayer with a tank in the hundreds of litres covers field scale, and the limit is refilling rather than spraying. Where both apply, buy both rather than compromising on one.
Specifications and standards to compare
| Equipment | Key specifications to compare | Relevant standards |
|---|---|---|
| Tillage implements | Working width, number of bottoms, tynes or discs, required PTO horsepower, linkage category | Specify required standard at enquiry |
| Grain cleaning and grading | Tonnes per hour, sieve sizes and fractions, outlets, power rating | Specify required standard at enquiry |
| Threshers and harvesters | Crops handled, throughput per hour, cutting width, power source | Specify required standard at enquiry |
| Sprayers | Tank capacity, pump type and pressure, boom width, nozzle set | Specify required standard at enquiry |
| Tractors | Engine and PTO horsepower, linkage category, hydraulic lift capacity, fuel specification | Specify emissions tier required at enquiry |
Send the tractor horsepower, linkage category and the crop with any implement enquiry. An implement matched to the wrong hitch or the wrong power is a complete loss, and neither can be corrected after manufacture.
Equipping a farm through the season
Machinery is normally scoped by the sequence of operations rather than by category:
- Primary cultivation – mould board or disc plough sized to the tractor, chosen by soil condition.
- Secondary cultivation – disc harrow, cultivator, power harrow or rotavator to produce the seedbed.
- Land forming – terracer blade or leveller where the ground needs shaping or tracks maintaining.
- Sowing – seed sowing machines matched to the crop and the row spacing.
- Crop protection – knapsack or tractor mounted sprayers by area and access.
- Harvest – combine harvester, or reaper and thresher where the holding is too small to justify one.
- Post-harvest – cleaning, destoning, grading and conditioning before sale or milling.
Who buys from this division
| Buyer | What they typically need |
|---|---|
| Commercial farm | Implements matched to an existing tractor fleet by PTO and linkage |
| Smallholder cooperative | Shared tillage and threshing equipment sized to a small tractor |
| Grain trader or miller | Cleaning, destoning and grading to lift grade before sale or milling |
| Agricultural mechanisation scheme | Tractors with a matched implement set, quantities against a schedule |
| Government agriculture department | Tender quantities with spares and training terms stated |
| Horticulture and plantation | Sprayers and inter-row equipment that fit between established rows |
| Equipment dealer | Container quantities by crop and tractor class for the local market |
| Training and extension centre | Representative implements across the operation sequence |
Spares, wearing parts and service life
Agricultural implements wear at the ground-engaging parts and nowhere else of consequence: plough shares and points, harrow discs, cultivator tynes, blade cutting edges and sieve meshes. Those are the parts to order with the machine rather than after it, because an implement standing idle in the middle of a season for want of a share costs the season rather than the part. Where an implement is bought for a mechanisation scheme or a cooperative, a spares package sized to the expected hours should be quoted alongside the machine, and the wearing parts should be named individually in the quotation so the buyer can reorder against them later.
Tender and scheme enquiries
Agricultural tenders frequently cover tractors and implements together, and the common failure is specifying them independently so the implements do not match the tractors supplied. Send both parts of the schedule together and the match can be checked before quotation rather than after delivery. State the crops, the typical holding size and the soil condition – those three determine whether the specification written is the one the farmers will actually use.
What is included and what is not
Supplied: the machine or implement built to the specification, with wearing parts as quoted, packed for export with documentation. Not supplied: local registration, operator licensing, or agronomic advice. Training and commissioning, where they apply to harvesters or processing equipment, are agreed in the supply contract. Fuel specification and emissions tier for any powered machine are settled before manufacture, since local fuel quality rules engine options in or out.
Tillage Implements
- Agricultural Mounted Disc Ridger (2...
- Agricultural Rotary Tiller
- Agricultural Power Harrow
Crop/Grain/seeds Cleaning, Grading and Weighing Equipment
- Agricultural Grain Cleaning Machines
- Agricultural Destoner Machine
- Agricultural Industrial Centrifugal...
Maize Shelling and Grinding Equipment
- Maize Corn Thresher
- Maize Processing Machine
Pesticides Sprayers
- Pesticide Battery Sprayer
- Pesticide 2 In 1 Sprayer
Threshers, Reaper and Binders
- Agriculture Mini Combine Cutter Thresher
- Agricultural Multi Crop Cutter Thresher
Tractors
- Tractor
- 50 HP Tractor
Agricultural by market
Each of these is written for that market: tender process, documentation and the ports we ship to. No other combination exists.
Questions buyers ask
How do I know an implement will fit my tractor?
Three figures decide it: power take-off horsepower, linkage category and working width. A driven implement stalls below its PTO requirement, the hitch has to physically match the linkage category, and a wide implement behind a light tractor lifts the front wheels. Send all three with any implement enquiry, because none can be corrected after manufacture.
Mould board or disc plough?
A mould board inverts cleanly, burying surface residue and weed seed completely, and nothing else buries as thoroughly. A disc plough rolls through rather than slicing, which lets it work hard, dry, sticky or root-filled ground that would stop or break a mould board, at the cost of a less complete inversion. Choose by soil condition; a mixed farm usually needs both.
Is a rotavator a substitute for ploughing?
It can be, and on a smallholding it is often the only practical route to a seedbed, since it does in one pass what a plough and two harrow passes do separately. What you give up is structure over time, because the blades keep breaking the soil down and a compacted layer can form at working depth. Growers who rely on it every season usually plough periodically to undo that.
What does grain cleaning equipment actually gain me?
Price per tonne rather than yield. Grain sold uncleaned is discounted for stones, chaff and foreign matter, so a destoner or vibro separator pays back in grade. Where grain is milled on site, a magnetic separator also protects the mill, since a bolt fragment entering a pulveriser costs more than the separator does.
Knapsack or tractor mounted sprayer?
By area and access. A knapsack suits a small holding and gets into row spacings no tractor will fit through. A tractor mounted sprayer with a tank in the hundreds of litres covers field scale, where refilling rather than spraying becomes the limit. Where both situations occur on one holding, buy both rather than compromising on one.
Which spares should I order with the machine?
The ground-engaging parts: plough shares and points, harrow discs, cultivator tynes, blade cutting edges and sieve meshes. Those are where an implement wears and almost nowhere else of consequence. An implement standing idle mid-season for want of a share costs the season rather than the part, so order them with the machine and have them named individually in the quotation.
What goes wrong with tractor and implement tenders?
They are specified independently, so the implements supplied do not match the tractors supplied. Send both parts of the schedule together and the match can be checked before quotation. State the crops, the typical holding size and the soil condition, because those three decide whether the specification written is the one farmers will actually use.
Can you supply equipment for a mechanisation scheme?
Yes, and the useful things to state are the number of holdings, the crops and the typical farm size, rather than only a machine list. A spares package sized to the expected hours should be quoted alongside the machines, since schemes fail more often on parts availability than on the original specification.
Request a quote
Send the items and quantities you need, the destination country and any tender specification you are working to. For a tender, attach the specification schedule and we will quote line by line against it rather than sending a price list.